Wow. Had to double take at the number of views/subs. The quality of this video is right up there with the tutorials that get millions of views. I mean, maybe those creators are more experienced with video bells and whistles. But the coding instruction quality of your video is truly top notch and right on par with the most popular guys imo. I listened to this in my car and still learned a ton without any visuals.
Thank you so much 🤠🙌🏼 I’ve been lucky to work with some of the highest level engineers. I’m glad some of my experience shining through. We’ll get there soon 🤠
Glad this video was fruitful for you! I would love to make a video about the backend part - I will record something for you today - keep an eye out for it this coming week 💪🏼
Hi Ryan, thank you so much for this video. As I was following the tutorial, I realized 2 things. Either I'm starting to think like a React / Next JS / Typescript developer, or I was able to see where you were going before the fact. Maybe both. I have to ask, is there a way to do this without the use of useEffect? Realistic speaking, even with a dependency array in a useEffect statement we still hit an api endpoint twice. Why this matters is when using real api's, it can count as 2 hits to an api endpoint which can count against rate limiting.
Ty for the helpful vid. It was really interesting. But can I ask what plugin do you use that shows you what the response returns in advance (when you were typing the console.log(response) it showed up right next to it)
I'm confused. When looking at the documentation, it mentions using a _app.tsx. You don't have that file anywhere. Is it just optional, or what's going on?
Love this Mr. Pags; please keep creating these videos
Of course! Bringing my music catalog and opening my channel a ton, but have stock piled some software content that will be out soon 🤠
Wow. Had to double take at the number of views/subs. The quality of this video is right up there with the tutorials that get millions of views. I mean, maybe those creators are more experienced with video bells and whistles. But the coding instruction quality of your video is truly top notch and right on par with the most popular guys imo. I listened to this in my car and still learned a ton without any visuals.
Thank you so much 🤠🙌🏼 I’ve been lucky to work with some of the highest level engineers. I’m glad some of my experience shining through. We’ll get there soon 🤠
Man, your content is really, really, REALLY good!!!! Don’t stop!!!!
Thank you 🙌🏼🙌🏼
Thanks a lot man, keep it going, very helpful
Not a problem - glad I could be valuable for you 🤠
The video was great and I learned something ,but just a request if could make a full video explaining the backend part. It would be really helpful.
Glad this video was fruitful for you! I would love to make a video about the backend part - I will record something for you today - keep an eye out for it this coming week 💪🏼
Thank you for the video. Next14 turned out to be, not as difficult as it seemed to me😅
Fear is a mile wide but an inch deep. Glad you found out it was easier than it seemed!
Hi Ryan, thank you so much for this video. As I was following the tutorial, I realized 2 things. Either I'm starting to think like a React / Next JS / Typescript developer, or I was able to see where you were going before the fact. Maybe both. I have to ask, is there a way to do this without the use of useEffect? Realistic speaking, even with a dependency array in a useEffect statement we still hit an api endpoint twice. Why this matters is when using real api's, it can count as 2 hits to an api endpoint which can count against rate limiting.
Ty for the helpful vid. It was really interesting. But can I ask what plugin do you use that shows you what the response returns in advance (when you were typing the console.log(response) it showed up right next to it)
you can see it in 43:45
Thank you for watching. I sure can, it is an extension called Console Ninja
Thank you for the video. As a beginner, it was really helpful for me.
nice video! Whats the name of the vscode theme youre using?
Check out my channel for all the VSCode theme schtuff 😉
I'm confused. When looking at the documentation, it mentions using a _app.tsx. You don't have that file anywhere. Is it just optional, or what's going on?
The new version of Next.JS deprecated this _app.tsx file, your mail file will now be app.tsx or index.tsx in the app dir if you’re using the app dir!!
what vs code extension did you use for getting gradient in code area
ua-cam.com/video/2yh-0IF2KtE/v-deo.htmlsi=S3tx4I8zn2KYywCM
Check out my channel for the VSCode theming and extension schtuff 😉🙌🏼
why did you use axios and not fetch?
Just preference! You can absolutely use fetch.